mvnrepository usually lists "version" and "updates" for each dependency.
It tells you whether there's an updated version of a particular dependency available and if so what the latest version is. If there's a check mark it means the library in question already uses the latest version of dependency X.
Maven won't allow any other either. Build will fail if version is not found.
Each maven dependency defined in the pom must have a version either directly or indirectly for example, through dependencyManagement or parent. That being said, if the version is not given, then the version provided in the dependencyManagement or the parent pom will be used.
You're asking what the meaning of the information in the "Updates" column of MVNRepository's "Compile Dependencies" table is.
It tells you whether there's an updated version of a particular dependency available and if so what the latest version is. If there's a check mark it means the library in question already uses the latest version of dependency X. You will always get the declared version of a dependency no matter what the latest version is.
Hence, if you use valdr-bean-validation
1.1.2 (example above) you'll also get jackson-databind
2.4.0 as a transitive dependency (1st row above). 2.7.1-1 would be the latest available jackson-databind
version.
Notes: I finally understand your question. It would have been helpful for you to give us a concrete example right from the start.
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